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07-14-2004 11:22 PM
07-14-2004 11:22 PM
Channel Bonding Module
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07-15-2004 12:01 AM
07-15-2004 12:01 AM
Re: Channel Bonding Module
grep BONDING config-kernelversion
where config version is the version of the kernel.
Of course if you have the config file saved.
Try to find it under /boot or do a search on your file system.
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07-15-2004 12:21 AM
07-15-2004 12:21 AM
Re: Channel Bonding Module
does this mean I can go ahead and start to config my bonding addresses. This means that I have the module ready to go in the kernel?
# grep BOND /boot/config-2.4.20-8
CONFIG_BONDING=m
CONFIG_WINBOND_840=m
CONFIG_WINBOND_FIR=m
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07-15-2004 12:25 AM
07-15-2004 12:25 AM
Re: Channel Bonding Module
insmod bonding
then lsmod
If the previous command didn't give you any error and in the list of lsmod you see bonding -it means that the module is currently loaded to the kernel
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07-15-2004 02:41 AM
07-15-2004 02:41 AM
Re: Channel Bonding Module
I have it running OK now. Using 2 nics bonded to bond0. However, I am not seeing faster times through NFS.
I nfs'd a file yesterday @2.1 Gbytes it took 16 minutes.
Today, using a bonded NIC, @2.1 Gbytes took nearly the same, a little faster.
Both test copies are via NFS to the NAS running Linux.
Why dont I see the copy complete in half the time that it took on one nic connection? I expected to see the time drop in 1/2 when I went to a dual nic.
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07-15-2004 02:45 AM
07-15-2004 02:45 AM
Re: Channel Bonding Module
You have to take in mind also other factors:
Disk speed,controller,etc.